Description
Discover the intriguing cover of The New Yorker from May 1, 2006, titled "In The Dog House," created by the renowned artist Mark Ulriksen. This unique piece of art is not just a magazine cover; it’s a conversation starter and a collector's delight for enthusiasts of illustrated literature and pop culture.
The cover vividly embodies the whimsical and often satirical style that The New Yorker is famous for. Perfect for display, this cover stands out in any collection, making it an ideal decorative piece for your home or office. It’s a great way to showcase your love for art and literature in a sophisticated manner.
This product is a standalone cover only, giving you the perfect opportunity to frame it without any magazine content interfering. Whether you're an avid magazine collector or simply looking for a stunning piece of art to hang on your wall, this cover fits the bill.
- Dimensions: This cover measures a convenient 8 1/4" x 11," making it easy to frame and display according to your preference.
- Protection: The cover comes with a plastic protective covering to preserve its condition and enhance longevity.
Condition-wise, the cover is rated "Good." It does have a label on the front, which adds character to the piece. You'll notice some minor wear throughout, which is typical for items of this nature. There are also a few creases present on the front, but these do not detract from the overall aesthetic appeal of the artwork. Please refer to the provided photos for a clearer perspective of the cover's condition.
For your convenience, this product is protected and shipped with care, preserving its quality. Don't miss this chance to own a piece of The New Yorker's storied history. Make it a part of your art collection today!
